St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01

dered them. At one point rolling mill
stood very hear the track, and as the
train passed the worl1men rushed out
into the open air, some thirty of whom
were stripped to the waist, shouting
hurrahS for the president. At another
station, small village, some 800 per-
sons were gathered around an old man,
who carried huge base drum, which ne
pounded vigorously as the train passed
by. One of the most picturesque scenes
during the run in question was at New
ton, where boy stood on mound near
the railroad, holding as high as his little
arms would reach, a banner bearing the
inscription: Love and Marriage"
Mrs. Cleveland greatly enjoyed this
scene, and spoke of it as ''quite fea-
ture." One of the most interesting
scenes witnessed by the lady, however,
was row of sun bOnnets peeping above
high board fence on the outskirts Of
Miff1in, representing, of course, as many
female spectators. The sight was truly
novel. During the run through the va
rious cuts, where many railroad men
were at work, the president rode on tile
rear platform and raised his hat in ac-
acknowledgements of their enthusiastic
utteranceS.
THE SCENE AT PITTSBURG.
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 30.-The spec
ial presidential train was twenty min-
utes late from the schedule time in ar
irving in this city. In spite of the vigi-
lence of police and railroad officials a
large number of people thronged the
depot platform. The Randall club and
county Democracy organizations We're
also out in full force. The depot was
crowded to SuffocatlOn and thousands
unable to get any ways near the tracks
or depot, cOntented themselves in stand
ing on the street, shouting themselves
hoarse. A representative committee
from the chamber of commerce
coal exchange, both branches of the
city councils, builders, produce and oil
exchange, accompanied ySupt. Robert
Pitcairn, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
went on special train to East Liberty
station and boarded the presidents
train at that point. These gentlemen
used every argument to induce MI.
Cleveland to stop long enough to make
an address. The president, however,
politely but positively declined, and the
committee contented themselves by
handing him aletter of regret. On the
arrival of the train in the depot thh
platform and occupied the seven
minutes of his stay in shaking
hands with all that could get witffs
in his reach. Fifteen ladies, members
of the Allegheny County Women's
! Christian Temperance Union No. 2,were
escorted to the presidents car, and on
being presented to Mrs. Cleveland pre-
serted that lady with magnificent bou-
Qtiet of roses. On card attached was
inscribed: ''To Mrs. Grover Cleveland
with the compliments OF the w, c. II
U. No. 2.'' On the reverse side was
written: .'In thee shall ali the nations
of the earth be blessed" This was at
tached to the bouquet with white silk
ribbon tied in bow, emblamatic of the
w. c. T. U. Mrs. Cleveland then sta
toned herself at side window and
bowed and smiled graciously in &C.
knowledgement to the cheers and
demonstrations of the throng without
the cars. As the train pulled out Of the
sta ton men and boys were clinging to
the steps and rear PLATFORM. The presi-
dent and his beautiful wife occupied tbs
rear platform, howing and waving their
hands untirh& train disappeared within
the Pan Handle tunnel
| THEY ARE SLEEPING.
STEUBENvII.LE, o., Sept. 39.-'Tht
presidents train passed here at 1I:15 p
III. The party had retired for the night